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DMS Awards Presented to Four Seniors In a brief ceremony held last Thursday, four H.O.T.C. cadets were presented with Distinguished Military Student awards. The presentation of the certificates was made to Cadet Majors Francis S. Connelly, Frank P. O'Donaiell, Robert M. Piotrowski and Thomas B. Sullivan by the Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., President of the University.Representing the military department at the ceremony was lit. Col. John J. Morgan, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and commander of the DePaul R.O.T.C. detachment. The young men, all members of the senior class, were selected by the military department and the administration on the basis of their outstanding leadership ability, high academic standing, aptitude for military service and participation in campus activities, This award is the first step toward a regular army commission for the cadets. They join seven other men previously honored in October. Phi Kap St. Pat's Dance To Feature Floor Show Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at their 34th annual St. Pat's Dance will present a floor show, consisting of three nationally famous acts. The festivities will take place at the Terrace Casino in the Morrison Hotel on March 15, and Paul Barber's Orchestra will provide the dance music. Bids can be obtained for a wee bit of green worth $4.75. Refreshments will be available at new low prices. Paul Gray will head the floor show with his unique dry humore. A top name in the night club industry, Gray has developed a style which appropriately conforms to his cliche, "Gray has them limp with laughter." He has performed in such places as the Desert Inn and Sands Hotels in Las Vegas, the Americana in Miami Beach, the Cersendo in Houston, and the Versailles in New York. All these qualifications add up to an ideal M.C. Gray will be followed by "America's most versatile sing- ing quartet," the Visionnaires. I personality." Speakers Take Twenty-seven members of the Sigma Lambda Speech Club of DePaul embarked last Friday for St. Teresa's College, Winona, Minnesota, the scene of the annual NFCCS Speech Forum. This was the second such competition entered into by the club this year. Nearly seventy-five students from Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota colleges competed in five categories: humorous interpretation, dramatic interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, original and after-dinner speaking.Candidates for best dressed co-eds are (I. to r.) Darlene Abbate, Elma Cataido, Rosemary Wajay, Trudy O'Brien, Carol Schneider, Stevie Ericson, Kay Falbo, Marie Johncolo, Donna Higgins, Carolyn Leppa, Mary Lee Tschuor, Maribeth Glovin, This entertaining group of song stylists has appeared in the Desert Inn, in Las Vegas, the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, and most recently, the Statler Hotel in Dallas. They are ranked among the,top night club entertainers in the country. To ad spice for a full seasoned evening, Jodie Gray will be summoned. Miss Gray's versatile style invariably brings her back for encores. She has played such places as the Barclay Hotel in Toronto, the Chase Hotel in St. Louis, the Harrah Club in Lake Tahoe and the Cave in Vancouver. Her unique performance and appearance has earned the title, "that vivacious exciting 2nd at Winona DePaul was represented in Sunday's final round by Ray Manczarek, Herb MuehJ, Tom Masloski and Tad Najgebauer. Maslowski and Muehl both achieved second-place honors, in humorous and dramatic interpretation respectively. Other student participants who helped bring second place team honors to DePaul, behind Loras College of Dubuque, Iowa, were Mike Shipp, Hank Scheffler, John Bradel, Geri Cygan, Mike Stelnicki, Carol Schaefer and Carol Murphy. Voiume 36, Number 18 DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois March 14, 1958 Best Dressed Contestants Cut to Five Before a full house of students, professors and cafeteria help last Monday, five finalists were chosen from a field of nineteen contestants in the Best Dressed Woman on Campus competition. They are: Maribeth Glavin, 19. an education major in the college of Liberal Arts Marie Johncola, 18, an education major in LA Carolyn Leppa, 18. also an education major in LA Barbara Matusik, 18. a pre-law student in the college of Commerce and Joanne Rogozinski, 23, a senior in the college of Law. Demonstrative of the difficulty the judges encountered in narrowing the field is the fact that all but two of the contestants received points equivalent to the fifth position, or a tie for that position, from at least one judge. Next Friday, March 21. the five finalists will again appear before the panel of judges, consisting of Dr. Meara (English), Dr. Warner (Phy Ed), Lt. Col. Morgan (Military Science), Miss Del Negro (Dean of Women at LA), Miss Witkowski (Business Education), Carole Guzinski (The DePaulian), Joe Cacioppo (SAC), and Tom Serb (The DePaulia).The girls will model a campus outfit (blouse and skirt), an offcampus daytime outfit,, and a formal, each complete with appropriate cosmetics and accessories. This final judging will be on a numbering basis (first through fifth) for each costume. The winner will be DePaul's entrant in the national competition sponsored by Glamour magazine. The judging, which will begin at 2:30 p.m., will be open to all students. DePaulia Staff Takes Vacation The March 21 edition of The DePaulia will be the last one until April 11. No edition will appear on March 28 due to midterm examinations Easter vacation will prevent publication on April 4. All social spotlights, news articles, and other contributions should be written accordingly.Lucille Route, Barbara Witek, Carol Connelly, Barbara Matusik, Kay Mahoney, Joanne Rogozinski, and Marilyn Pocanowski, Finalists have arrows above heads. West-Side Senior Player Highest Starting at 9:00 p.m. Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity will present the Ninth Annual Sigma Scramble. The site of this year's dance is the Keymen's Club, 4721 West Madison Street. The Keymen's Club is centrally located and easily accessible by public transportation. The dance is a stag or drag affair and music will be music provided by Louis Esposito and his orchestra. The price of admission to this gala event is a low, low $1725. Refreshments will be offered with the students' budget in mind. The Scramble has been planned under the co-chairmanship of Roger Placky and Jim Bacula. Both of these men, as well as the entire membership of Phi Sigma Phi, have worked diligently to offer DePaul students one of the finest dances on the school calendar. The sponsors of this dance, the members of Phi Sigma Phi, are noted for presenting well- Sophomore Atvar Frank Bauer, a sophomore on the downtown campus, has been presented with the annual Praetorian scholarship award. He has thereby been rewarded as being the most deserving freshman of his class in the College of Commerce.The $275 scholarship is awarded annually to the freshman with the highest scholastic standing in the College of Commerce without regard to race, color, or creed. The Praetorians is a fraternal organization whose principles are cooperation, Average To Receive Trophy Delta Sigma Pi, an international professional fraternity in, the field of commerce and busi- ness administration, will present a trophy at the basketball ban.- quet to the senior cm the varsity team with the highest scholastic average. In this way the fraternity hopes to take the lead in recognizing athletes who are also top-flight scholars tor To be eligible this award, the individual must have played four years of basketball for DePaul University and be a fulltime student. He will then be selected on the basis o! high, scholarship. In case the varsity basketball team is not composed of any seniors, no trophy wou be presented. Only a senior with four years' experience and. the highest scholastic average a the squad can win this trophy. Mr. Daniel J. Ciecko, president of Delta Sigma Pi, will present the trophy at the basketball banquet. Look Jo the winner's name and picture in The .£?*Panliu.Ss Site Of Sigma Scramble planned functions to the student body. Last fall's Opportunities Conferences, offered on a free basis, displayed the planning which is a characteristic of every Phi Sigma Phi function. Tickets to tonight's Sigma Scramble can be purchased from any of the active brothers of Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity or at the door. At the low price of $1.25. yow can't afford to miss this St. Pat's Sigma Scramble. Remember: Keymen's Club, 4721 West Madison Street, at 9:00 p.m. Come, tonight Tell the man at the door: "St. Pat sent nae!" ded Scholarship friendship, and respect. The proceeds from their annual Praetorianite dance are used to finance the scholarship award. Bauer, 19, the top freshman of his class, has demonstrated rare scholastic ability by obtaining a 3.9 grade average. Accounting has been chosen as his major field of study. Frank has served as treasurer of his freshman, class and is an active member of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Day Commerce Council and Student Activities Council.

DMS Awards Presented to Four Seniors In a brief ceremony held last Thursday, four H.O.T.C. cadets were presented with Distinguished Military Student awards. The presentation of the certificates was made to Cadet Majors Francis S. Connelly, Frank P. O'Donaiell, Robert M. Piotrowski and Thomas B. Sullivan by the Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., President of the University.Representing the military department at the ceremony was lit. Col. John J. Morgan, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and commander of the DePaul R.O.T.C. detachment. The young men, all members of the senior class, were selected by the military department and the administration on the basis of their outstanding leadership ability, high academic standing, aptitude for military service and participation in campus activities, This award is the first step toward a regular army commission for the cadets. They join seven other men previously honored in October. Phi Kap St. Pat's Dance To Feature Floor Show Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at their 34th annual St. Pat's Dance will present a floor show, consisting of three nationally famous acts. The festivities will take place at the Terrace Casino in the Morrison Hotel on March 15, and Paul Barber's Orchestra will provide the dance music. Bids can be obtained for a wee bit of green worth $4.75. Refreshments will be available at new low prices. Paul Gray will head the floor show with his unique dry humore. A top name in the night club industry, Gray has developed a style which appropriately conforms to his cliche, "Gray has them limp with laughter." He has performed in such places as the Desert Inn and Sands Hotels in Las Vegas, the Americana in Miami Beach, the Cersendo in Houston, and the Versailles in New York. All these qualifications add up to an ideal M.C. Gray will be followed by "America's most versatile sing- ing quartet," the Visionnaires. I personality." Speakers Take Twenty-seven members of the Sigma Lambda Speech Club of DePaul embarked last Friday for St. Teresa's College, Winona, Minnesota, the scene of the annual NFCCS Speech Forum. This was the second such competition entered into by the club this year. Nearly seventy-five students from Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota colleges competed in five categories: humorous interpretation, dramatic interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, original and after-dinner speaking.Candidates for best dressed co-eds are (I. to r.) Darlene Abbate, Elma Cataido, Rosemary Wajay, Trudy O'Brien, Carol Schneider, Stevie Ericson, Kay Falbo, Marie Johncolo, Donna Higgins, Carolyn Leppa, Mary Lee Tschuor, Maribeth Glovin, This entertaining group of song stylists has appeared in the Desert Inn, in Las Vegas, the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, and most recently, the Statler Hotel in Dallas. They are ranked among the,top night club entertainers in the country. To ad spice for a full seasoned evening, Jodie Gray will be summoned. Miss Gray's versatile style invariably brings her back for encores. She has played such places as the Barclay Hotel in Toronto, the Chase Hotel in St. Louis, the Harrah Club in Lake Tahoe and the Cave in Vancouver. Her unique performance and appearance has earned the title, "that vivacious exciting 2nd at Winona DePaul was represented in Sunday's final round by Ray Manczarek, Herb MuehJ, Tom Masloski and Tad Najgebauer. Maslowski and Muehl both achieved second-place honors, in humorous and dramatic interpretation respectively. Other student participants who helped bring second place team honors to DePaul, behind Loras College of Dubuque, Iowa, were Mike Shipp, Hank Scheffler, John Bradel, Geri Cygan, Mike Stelnicki, Carol Schaefer and Carol Murphy. Voiume 36, Number 18 DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois March 14, 1958 Best Dressed Contestants Cut to Five Before a full house of students, professors and cafeteria help last Monday, five finalists were chosen from a field of nineteen contestants in the Best Dressed Woman on Campus competition. They are: Maribeth Glavin, 19. an education major in the college of Liberal Arts Marie Johncola, 18, an education major in LA Carolyn Leppa, 18. also an education major in LA Barbara Matusik, 18. a pre-law student in the college of Commerce and Joanne Rogozinski, 23, a senior in the college of Law. Demonstrative of the difficulty the judges encountered in narrowing the field is the fact that all but two of the contestants received points equivalent to the fifth position, or a tie for that position, from at least one judge. Next Friday, March 21. the five finalists will again appear before the panel of judges, consisting of Dr. Meara (English), Dr. Warner (Phy Ed), Lt. Col. Morgan (Military Science), Miss Del Negro (Dean of Women at LA), Miss Witkowski (Business Education), Carole Guzinski (The DePaulian), Joe Cacioppo (SAC), and Tom Serb (The DePaulia).The girls will model a campus outfit (blouse and skirt), an offcampus daytime outfit,, and a formal, each complete with appropriate cosmetics and accessories. This final judging will be on a numbering basis (first through fifth) for each costume. The winner will be DePaul's entrant in the national competition sponsored by Glamour magazine. The judging, which will begin at 2:30 p.m., will be open to all students. DePaulia Staff Takes Vacation The March 21 edition of The DePaulia will be the last one until April 11. No edition will appear on March 28 due to midterm examinations Easter vacation will prevent publication on April 4. All social spotlights, news articles, and other contributions should be written accordingly.Lucille Route, Barbara Witek, Carol Connelly, Barbara Matusik, Kay Mahoney, Joanne Rogozinski, and Marilyn Pocanowski, Finalists have arrows above heads. West-Side Senior Player Highest Starting at 9:00 p.m. Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity will present the Ninth Annual Sigma Scramble. The site of this year's dance is the Keymen's Club, 4721 West Madison Street. The Keymen's Club is centrally located and easily accessible by public transportation. The dance is a stag or drag affair and music will be music provided by Louis Esposito and his orchestra. The price of admission to this gala event is a low, low $1725. Refreshments will be offered with the students' budget in mind. The Scramble has been planned under the co-chairmanship of Roger Placky and Jim Bacula. Both of these men, as well as the entire membership of Phi Sigma Phi, have worked diligently to offer DePaul students one of the finest dances on the school calendar. The sponsors of this dance, the members of Phi Sigma Phi, are noted for presenting well- Sophomore Atvar Frank Bauer, a sophomore on the downtown campus, has been presented with the annual Praetorian scholarship award. He has thereby been rewarded as being the most deserving freshman of his class in the College of Commerce.The $275 scholarship is awarded annually to the freshman with the highest scholastic standing in the College of Commerce without regard to race, color, or creed. The Praetorians is a fraternal organization whose principles are cooperation, Average To Receive Trophy Delta Sigma Pi, an international professional fraternity in, the field of commerce and busi- ness administration, will present a trophy at the basketball ban.- quet to the senior cm the varsity team with the highest scholastic average. In this way the fraternity hopes to take the lead in recognizing athletes who are also top-flight scholars tor To be eligible this award, the individual must have played four years of basketball for DePaul University and be a fulltime student. He will then be selected on the basis o! high, scholarship. In case the varsity basketball team is not composed of any seniors, no trophy wou be presented. Only a senior with four years' experience and. the highest scholastic average a the squad can win this trophy. Mr. Daniel J. Ciecko, president of Delta Sigma Pi, will present the trophy at the basketball banquet. Look Jo the winner's name and picture in The .£?*Panliu.Ss Site Of Sigma Scramble planned functions to the student body. Last fall's Opportunities Conferences, offered on a free basis, displayed the planning which is a characteristic of every Phi Sigma Phi function. Tickets to tonight's Sigma Scramble can be purchased from any of the active brothers of Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity or at the door. At the low price of $1.25. yow can't afford to miss this St. Pat's Sigma Scramble. Remember: Keymen's Club, 4721 West Madison Street, at 9:00 p.m. Come, tonight Tell the man at the door: "St. Pat sent nae!" ded Scholarship friendship, and respect. The proceeds from their annual Praetorianite dance are used to finance the scholarship award. Bauer, 19, the top freshman of his class, has demonstrated rare scholastic ability by obtaining a 3.9 grade average. Accounting has been chosen as his major field of study. Frank has served as treasurer of his freshman, class and is an active member of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Day Commerce Council and Student Activities Council.